The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1955, Image 23

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The news-review., January 13, 1955, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Text12 Tha Nawt-Raviaw, Rosaburfl, Ora. Thurs. Jon. 13, 1955 v f ' BEWARE IMITATIONS WrJ iook f OR THI HAPPY IITUI DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW 111 PRICE ,'. (t'f r?-Vivr Montana, Alberta Agraa On , Trucking Commerce GREAT FALLS, Mont. I Mon tana and the province of Alberta, Canada, agreed Tuesday on a pro gram to provide full reciprocity on interstate ituck commerce. Henry Helland, planning engin eer for the Montana Highway De partment? aid the . reciprocal agreement would not Include prorating of interstate truck fleet licensing because of existing Al berta laws, however. , TOO MANY BABIES EUGENE W Resignations of school teachers because they are about to rear families has reached '.'epidemic proportions," Supt. Cla rence Hines said Tuesday. . tTa cni1 1A tnafhpra either have quit or have said they will quit shortly. In the five years to last .Inlv 1 nnlv 21 resigned -far the same reason, he said. He added ha urn or a nni mi Knmv wnera replacements could be found. actually P0 in ie r ' The most fun since popcorn was invented I t-Z POP h popcorn, popper and serverllnsldeitsred.whiteandblue box It the magic pan that contains popcorn, oil and salt. Place pan over gas or electric burner and watch the top balloon up while the pop corn popsl When corn Is popped, ust slit open the top-there'a full gallon of delicious popcorn, crisp and hot and ready to eatl New available at alt food markets-get I-Z POP TODAYI JIM WEBSTER, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster of Roseburg, glances up from a new receipt book News-Review carriers will be using Feb. 1. Jim, a carrier for two years, is being briefed by Circulation Manager Fuller, Johnson on the new system of coupon receipts. Motor route and bike carriers will use the coupon book, which eliminates the necessity of writing out a receipt. Used by many newspapers, the book has sheets of 12 print ed coupons. The small coupons are torn out by the carrier as customers pay for monthly or yearly subscriptions, (Pic ture by Paul Jenkins). ' .. Curtin Couple Reported HI By MRS. RUBY ME AC HAM Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sowles have been on the aick list recently. Sowlcs - was brought home from Rogue River where he was helping his daughter on a new house. He had injured his back and is still un able to lie down. Mrs. Sowles has had the flu and near pneumonia bit are both improving slowly. . Son Born Word was received of the hTth of a -baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck of Forndale, Wash. Mrs. Beck was the former Lois Goins and assisted her grandpar ents in the curtin store and post office before her marriage. The baby is the first son,, but they have two daughters.. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Bewley and family have moved to California where he is engaged In logging. The regular grange meeting ol me North Douglas Grange will be Friday evening. All members are urged to attend. A son, John Edward, was born Jan. S to Mr. and Mrs. James IS. Williamson of Curtin. The babs weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces. This is the Williamson's second son. -. " Fire, , Theft, Collision Insurance Rate Reduced PORTLAND Wl A rate reduc tion for fire, theft and collision insurance in Oregon was approved Tuesday by Robert -B. Taylor, state insurance commissioner. The reduced rates, which apply on insurance written by firms as sociated with the National Automo bile Underwriters Assn., were ex pected to force down rates of non associated firms. The new schedules, which pro vide for a 6 per cent reduction on $100 and $50 deductible collision in surance in Portland and approx imately S Vt per cent for the rest of the state, are retroactive on all policies issued on or after last Dec. 1. Rates on Are, theft and compre hensive insurance were cut about 15 per cent. The new rates apply on huth private passenger and commercial automobiles. Success Of Flexible Price Supports Being Questioned WASHINGTON 11 An Agri culture Department report raised questions Tuesday as to the de gree of success of the controver sial flexible price support system in influencing dairy, production.. Last April 1, Secretary Benson reduced government price guaran tees for milk from 80 to 75 per cent of parity. Parity is a price declared by law to be fair to fann ers in relation to their costs. Advocates of flexible supports believe that in times of surplus, price prom should be reduced for the dual purpose of discourag ing production and of increasing consumption. -. Conversely, in times of short age, they say price guarantees should be increased to encourage production and to discourage con sumption. In reducing the dairy support level, Benson said the resulting Sutherlin Students Return To School By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Harriet Riggs. student at Lewis and Clark College, who spent the holidays in Sutherlin with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs. and sister, Leon, has returned to her studies. . Joe Keller, student at university oi Oregon, son ol Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Keller, has resumed his stud ies at Eugene after spending the holidays' in Sutherlin. Miss Myldred Chester,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chester, student at the Pacific University at Forest Grove, has resumed her studies after enjoying the holidays in Sutherlin and Nevada. Visits Mother ; June ' Young, who snent two weeks during the Christmas holi days with her mother. Mrs. Ev elyn Young, returned to concord, Calif., where she teaches physical education at a .junior high school. Calla worris, daugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norris, who spent the Christmas holidays in Sutherlin returned to her studies Sunday at Pacific University at Corest Grove. Michael Thatcher, student at a school at Olympia, Wash., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thatcher, in Sutherlin. Mrs. Emery Huntoon and daugh ter, Linda, arrived home recemly from Benson, Ariz., after spending a week with Mrs. Huntoon's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hotchkin. lower prices should bring about some downward adjustments in ftairv nrnriuction as vrell as in creases in consumer buying; of dairy items. A department report issued Mon day showed that milk production between me date uie lower sup ports went into effect and Jan. 1 this year increased nearly 1 'i per cent, instead of going down. The production over this span was " j ix 4- Mm? U.S. Adult Minimum Daily Requirements of 9 Essential Vitamins and Mtherals (AS ISTABUSHED BY U 1 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION) , 1 OUAif 1 OUS.IT RIOUlAft MKK MUn-VffAMIM-MiMltJU CONTAINS ' MUX CONTAMS Vitamin A.. , 41 .100 Vitamin B, (thiamine) 20 100 . Vitamin 0, (riboflavin) 85 100 Niacin (another B-Vitamin) 20 , 100 Vitamin D , 3 100 Calcium.. 100 100 ' Phosphorus 100 100 Iron . 6 . 100 Iodine 20 100 Meant To Frighten Dog, Man Kills It. Instead CONCORD. Calif Utl William Miller said he only meant to fright en his neighbor's dog but killed it with a shotgun by mistake, Pleading guilty , of the shooting. the 47-year-old truck driver ex- glained he had loaded a shell with eans but by mistake put one loaded with shot Into his gun when he fired at the dog. Municipal Justice John T." Ga raventa fined Miller $150 for il legally discharging a firearm with in the city limits, placed him on pronation for two years, and de clared: "You're lucky you didn't hit a child." Price For Live Hogs Drops To Lower, Level KANSAS CITY OB The price for live hogs has dropped to the lowest level since December of 1952, at several markets. The top price at Kansas City Tuesday as $17.50 a hundredweight, about $11 below last April's six year peak. Price rollbacks included up to 75 cents at Kansas City, 50 cents at St Louis, Oklahoma City, Wich ita and Chicago,, and 25 cents at St. Joseph, Mo. Market analysts expect a seas onal increase to the annual high in March or April but believe it will be somewhat lower than last year's top. The new, easy, "no-orgeningH way to take your yiramins and min erals is in Medo-Land MV Milk. Folks who have tasted it say ths flavor is even better than regular milk. It does taste wonderful. .. and you get all the wonderful benefits for only two cents more per quart. Try it for ten days and see how much better you feell AT YOUR, GRoai&TopAy! UH jf . "Orfm'$ Uodlng winner of foM ewerrfi V J "OrsgWf hodlng winner lor stairy pmUdt" IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH COEN SUPPLY CO. Note thtsa pricts on e faw Itemi. NAILS, tn Ktg $10 8D or 16D Com. or Boi WATER HEATERS, 42-Gal. $72 OVERHEAD STEEL GARAGE DOORS, Iniulattd 8 x 7....... $ 50 9 x 7 :. $60 16 k 7 $120 SEPTIC TANKS " " 300 Gol $45 500 Gal $60 600 Gol $S0 . 7J0 Gol .......... $90 0 G GUTTERS, ft ..14c ROOFING, Por Sheet - Stool Arum. 6-Ft. 1.32 7-Fr. 1.54 -Ft. 1.76 2.10 r 9-Ft. 1.9 ' 10-Ft. 2.20 2.7S U-Fr. 2.64 3.30 OAK FLOORING, No. 2 Shorts $120 M MAHOGANY PANELS, ' 46i,4, per iq. ft. 17c MAHOGANY PANELS, Ribbon groin, por tq ft. w... 20c '" PLYVENEER, 4x8, por shoot .. . SSc Vx4il SHEETROCK 1.44 !i" SHEETROCK, 7,1,9,10,12 Lengths FHA TERMS IF DESIRED , COEN SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Builder Floid & Mill Phont 3-4461 Drain Resident Hospitalized By MAUD DEAVER ' Sieve Krewson, who suffered a slight stroke Wednesday morning, was taken by ambulance to a Rose burg hospital and is reported to be much improved. in California Mrs. Evelyn Applegate left Fri day morning for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend the winter months with her son-in-law and dfuiabter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jenriclc. , . . j. Bill Cool Sr., ' who ' suffered 'a heart attack Tuesday, is recover ing at bis home in east Drain. Sunday dinner guests of M r s. Joe Cellers were her daughter, Elizabeth Cellers, Eugene; . her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Conley and children, Mohawk: Mr. - and Mrs. Silas Tur pin, Roseburg; Mrs. Marie Kinch and Vest Sanders, Drain. After noon guests were her - son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cellers. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Huckins were weekend visitors in Grants Pass.' Mrs. Laurel Jones returned home Friday from a week's visit with relatives in Portland and Van couver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Peter son who have been spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Blythe left Friday for their home in Cutbank, Mont.- 1 reported at 95,000,000,000 pounds compared with 93,700,000,000 pounds in the corresponding nine month period a year earlier when the higher supports were In ef fect. . Milk production in 1954 set a new record ( 123,800,000,000 pounds, 2 per cent above the prev ious record of 121,200,000,00 pound in 1953. . - Department dairy specialists said it may take a cousae ot years to gain production decreas es sought under flexible supports. They explained that many dairy men, having no alternative types of farm production to turn to, ac tually stepped up production under the lower supports in efforis to maintain incomes at levels enjoy--ah under the higher supports. YOUR FOOD BUDGELwith PORTER'S FRIL-LETJ! &OES ALSO TRY-Spaghetti, Saladoftos, Macaroni, Sa Shall and Kurla-O-Noodlos.., omii.schmui hmcaoohi co pooum. oneoM n,'IM:iM't7;lHIM4':Ti K " - 7 7 17-JEWa MODEL; I L W?. Reg....495 I U50WNCt'IM 20 IVSKiLraScSi' ' U' YOUR OLD WATCH iLV IS DOWN PAYMENT BALAHCE 1 WEEK S1 y AH Hove h "Ntvq- Break" Mainsprln? yr Marantttd for Iht Lif of. fht Watch !ylal '" Tsilored and drossy styles for both men nd I 7m Mode'- Re9' 59SO lrOUR OLD WATCH IS DOWN PAYMENT I A Great Selection BALANCE I C!tVk WhS. F,r Mt" "d Wom"' Iff OO a i iimmff 1 AB 21 J with Neva-Break I . A . I SPfin9' Mny' Mny S,y,,,! , " WEEK L -yj 1 NORTH JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG p"1 ' : ' . STORE HOURS: Doily: t :30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m.